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Show The Tooele, Transcript Friday, April First Phase of Range Improvement Completed 17, 1964 3 truuuisiiinpir bM Clearing of Juniper from 534 acre of the Stansbury winter deer range if now completed, reports the Tooele District of the Wasatch National Forest. A large chain was pulled by two crawler type tractors tipping over the jumpers and deer u tarli FnSay K Too It City. Utah EalaroS Sana Clot Mattaa tl Ih Pool Offico at TeotW Coy. Utah. Auu IIM wOr Art of Mtrrk I. 17 PvbUahoS by lb TraMrriplhulkatai Pufcliahm Company I nr , M North Mai llrttl. Tan tit Coy, Utah 0 corrotpoedttit to hot M. Tonal. Ulak and brtic mall M par yaar Car-no- r Sahamptia tola IS par yatr MD. PO ar COy Dal iv ary l. Mt iota, PUBLISHED by Trsnicrlpt Bulletin Publiihing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN. Editor HUGH J. BARNES. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGREN, Business Manager ... M A Man To Be Missed Mill A miKirrn riot trie range will took foot! as fast as food will took. New electric surface units start heating the instant you tooth the controls. The sudden passing of Floyd M. (Tubby. Gordon, with his brothers of Gordon's manager and Furniture Store on South Main has left a gap in the community that will be difficult to fill. A man of unusual community spirit, he was stricken while giving service to the community as he had done for the past 21 years as a member of the Tooele City Volunteer Fire Department. That he accomplished this one service to the community over the years faithfully and well is best testified to by his fellow members of the Tooele City Voluer Fire Department. He served his Church in many capacities of leadership. He was a tireless and dependable Church worker and was a High Councilman in the Tooele Stake at the time of his death. As a business man, he had an excellent working relationship with his brothers in their business and was noted for his friendliess and loyalty. His services to many young people in helping them furnish their first home and extending liberal credit to them beyond what others would give, was well suM'r-sM-e- JOYCE DUFFIN and Don Jensen are caught In a pose for the International Folk Dance Festival. They are two f 21 ttudonts who will represent the United Stales at the International Folk Dance Festival In Denmark Ibis summer. nteer known. He was a familiar figure at all types of sports events and followed local athletic contests as a faithful fan. Many are the anonymous contributions he made to worthy causes that would have been less successful financially without his timely aid. He touched many lives for good both directly and indirectly and because of it the community is particu- larly saddened at his sudden death. Sympathy is expressed to all his family. A family that has given freely of service to Tooele over many years. Mm. CONNIE WHITEHOUSE and Chuck Webster, twa of the will go to the International Folk Dance Festival In Denmark. WORK As you contemplate it. work seems awfully repulsive, even nauseating. But as you embrace it. you find it is not bad fact, its far more comforting than mere schem- ing and dreaming. The more closely you become acquainted it, the more' friendly and familiar it seems; it's safe, it's fair, it's liberal, it's rewarding, To eet anvwhere. to get any- Kil- thing, you mut work. Sparks, hm. Killark Elec Manufacturing Company, at all; in year-roun- e Two Local Girls To Go to Denmark Tooele '-1- t'w share a real first" with the United States h and the Brigham Young versify this summer when two local girts, Connie Whitehouse and Joyce Duffin, participate with the BYU International Folkdancers in the Internation-lark'- s at Folk Dance Festival in Den-tri- e mark. THIS IS the first time that the United States has been invited to participate in the Festival. which, like the Olympics, is held only once every four years. It is an outstanding honor for the BYU dance rouP- - ,0 hve been chosen to reprrsent ,he natlonConnie and Joyce are two of 24 prime dancers who were selected for the tour from the larger group of more than 130, on the basis of their ability, Jesire. and academic standing. TWO AMERICAN Indian dancers and two musicians will also perform at the festival. The group will leave June 8 for Denmark, and the Festival is scheduled for June There is also the possibility that they will perform at the festival in Wales, by arrangement of the Organization, headed by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. THESE ARE the only two international dance festivals in the world. James Lawrence, chairman of University programs, and Mrs. Mary Bee Jensen, director of the BYU International will accompany Folkdancers, the group. The BYU International Folkdancers will present a performance at the BYU Fieldhouse on Friday evening, April 24. at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for reserved seats and $1 for general admission, and may be obtained from Mrs. Jess Duffin. or Mrs. Chester White-housUnl-wit- seven-year-ol- have changed the day oTtheir Spring Festival from Friday. April 17 to Saturday, April 18. It will be held in the ward church starting at 4 p.m. and will continue to 7 p.m. The public as well as ward Ttembers is invited to attend. Box lunches will be sold, which may be eaten at the church or taken home. There will also be a variety of baked goods and home made candy for sale. In addition, there will be lovely handiwork and aprons on sale. Just in time for Moth-an- d ers Day gifts. will d Many Ittotk, such us potatoes and carrots, cook faster electrically because they tetpiirr less water. With little or no water rooking electrically, foods tarry Return From Trip Kat dancers who President and Libraries With the theme, Reading Is The Key," National Library Week is concentrating special efforts in support of the attack on illiteracy. PRESIDENT LINDON JOHNSON made this statement: "Libraries sustain and enhance our national life. They are a fundamental and vibrant resource for human intellectual and cultural development. Libraries reveal great heritages of the past and provide doorways to individual attainments that can become great legacies for generations of the future. They are a fortress against intolerance and ignorance and an instrument by which the unfortunate poor may be helped to break their bonds of physical and spiritual poverty. of our American libraries and I AM PROUD happy that there are more and more of them. "I ask that National Library Week become a rallyd efforts to provide ing point for cooperative the library services necessary to meet the diverse changing needs of all the American people." browse planted in the holes left by the roots. of the area it expected to be completed before summer. Plans are to clear a total of 1320 acres of the range with the remainder being cleared the end of this year, if money is available. The winter deer range improvement program is a cooperative venture of the Forest Service. Utah Fish and Game and the Tooele Department Countv Wildlife Federation d - Mrs, Jenny Lacey returned Monday evening from a mot pleasant trip east, where she was guest of her children. Col. and Mrs. Joe Lacey, at Arlington. Va. She was extensively entertained while there. They visited historical points of interest at Williamsburg, Richmond, Jamestown and Charleston. Save with Monticello, in Virginia, and State Farms also made a tour of the famous low insurance LaRay Caverns - 250 feet un2, j rates for f careful drivers derground. Washington D.C. also drew See me. their interest and they visited most of the government buildLEE ings. They also viewed the body of General McArthur, ly334 South Foirlane Drive ing in state in the rotunda of Tooele, Utah Phone 882-486- 7 the Caoitol. Enroute home. Mrs. Lacey STATE FARM stopped over at Denver where she had a short visit with another son. Jack. MUTUAL AVTOMIHANMAlMCOtfMT COLLEGE Don't worry about crowded colleges; they'll empty by deWall St. Journal. grees. retain mote llavor and precious minerals and vitamins which otherwise often go down the chain. Cooking elec trically, vegetables simmer in their own Havorful juices arrive at the table with more of their natural goodness. DURRANT I An electric range cooks rings around the rest. Buy now from your UTAH POWER doalor & LIGHT CO. 24-2- People-to-Peop- 882-371- 4 u Vt v ' V V lM t ' - , e, 882-064- ' i, f. :y 'V. "W y s with matching base tube (overall diag.) 172 sq. in. picture 19" I Year Parts & Just VvsV Arrived At Tooele Valley Hospitaj labor Darrell and Virginia Reetz, Tooele, daughter, April 15. Willard and Brigitte Taylor, Tooele, daughter, April 16. (149.95 MEDICAL Fredrick Tsao, Grantsville Robert Faris, Tooele Me Michael, GrantsAlice ville Roland Proctor, Tooele Beverly Stromberg, Grantsville Wayne Sammons, Tooele SURGERY Noreen Thomas Tooele Stanley Carlson, Tooele Keith Palmer. Grantsville Frank Carr, Tooele Paul Shriber, Tooele Virginia Lewis, Tooele Ernest Rinaldi, Tooele Chloe Davenport, Grantsville - K&um (ZieateUicel Hi-FiReg. 3.98 2.09 Stew... Reg. 4.98 3.49 ... ACCIDENT Kathy Thomas, Tooele Carr, Dugway Joseph Sze, Wash D.C. Gordon Free Parking in Rear of Store u Service TOLERANCE Tolerance is the key to peace, for there can be no peace unless there is mutual tolerance between differing peoples and systems and culAdlai E. Stevenson, tures. "What Is Their Purpose? and Ours? New York Times Mag. AN INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY ARRIVES AT THE FAIR The occasion is the New York Worlds Fair . . . the scene the spectacular General Motors Futurama and the car, of course, is Cadillac. And the Cadillac car is a standout attraction even in this distinguished international company. Drive any of eleven 1964 models and youll discover why. Theres Cadillacs magnificent and silent power. A V-- 8 engine most powerful in Cadillac history generates performance so swiftly that we Cadillac owners to mind their caution even long-tim- e speedometers. There is, in addition, the remarkable is MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER AND JUST WAIT TILL smoothness of our transmissions an improved Hydra-Mati- c or new Turbo Hydra-MatiThere is the luxury of elegantly appointed interiors, together with the great convenience of power brakes and steering (plus power windows on most models) that have turned the 600-miday into a restful reality. And there is also investment. Find a fine car, if you can, that returns more than your Cadillac when you choose to sell or trade it. Visit your Cadillac dealer soon. His selection of international favorites has never been more tempting. c. le YOU DRIVE IT SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER STOKER MOTOR CO. 44.Eoat First North ToooU, Utah GENERAL MOTORS 'NEW VOPK WORLD'S FAIR ' |